Biochemistry - BSc

University of Birmingham

Unlock global opportunities in biochemistry with a year abroad, blending molecular biology and advanced research, while gaining unparalleled international experience to shape the future of science and innovation. Gain global insights with an year abroad and hands-on research experience, proving your adaptability and self-reliance skills that will make you stand out to future employers.Spend your year 3 embarking on a global adventure by studying biochemistry abroad at a top international institution! With a variety of exciting destinations, you'll gain unique perspectives and broaden your scientific horizons. Apply during Year 2 with a personal statement outlining your top three choices, and receive guidance from your tutor as you prepare for this transformative experience!**Why study Biochemistry at Birmingham?****Study Abroad:** Spend your third year in France, Spain, Germany, or one of 300+ global destinations, immersing yourself in new cultures and learning from biochemistry experts.**Research-led teaching -** utilizing cutting-edge facilities like the Phenome Centre and Birmingham Advanced Light Microscopy**Professional Placement:** Boost your employability with industry experience, applying your knowledge in real-world settings.**Royal Society of Biology Accreditation:** Our degree ensures you meet employer needs and stand out in the job market.**Join BioSoc:** Connect with fellow Biosciences students through team sports, events, and specialist career conferences.**Specialist Degree Labels**Our Biochemistry programmes offer you the unique chance to shape your academic journey and future career. By reflecting on the modules you’ve studied, you can choose a specialised pathway in your final year, highlighting your expertise and passion. These pathways are designed to set you apart, opening doors to exciting opportunities and propelling you toward the next stage of your career.The following labels may be added to our Biochemistry degree programmes:Microbiology and InfectionGenetics

School of Biosciences